 | Joseph Butler, Samuel Hallifax - 1819 - 256 páginas
...themselves, their former occupiers, remaining unimpaired. It is confirmed also by the experience of dreams; by which we find we are at present possessed...organs of sense as with. them. So also with regard te our power of moving, or directing motion by will and choice: upon the destruction of a limb, this... | |
 | Joseph Butler (bp. of Durham.) - 1819 - 362 páginas
...occupiers, remaining unimpaired: It is. confirmed also by the experience of dreams ; by which we find we arc at present possessed of a latent, and what would otherwise be an unimagined unknown «mvtT of perceiving sensible objects, in as strong and \tj» a nmiiner without our. external organs... | |
 | Joseph Butler - 1820 - 264 páginas
...themselves, their former occupiers, remaining unimpaired. It is confirmed also by the experience of dreams; by which we find we are at present possessed...without our external organs of sense as with them. towards itself, and to move things, beyond the length and the power of its natural arm; and this last... | |
 | 1830 - 368 páginas
...themselves, their former occupiers, remaining unimpaired. It is confimed also by the experience of dreams ; by which we find we are at present possessed...unknown power of perceiving sensible objects, in as btrong and lively a manmanner without our external organs of sense as with them." These details of... | |
 | James Lackington - 1827 - 368 páginas
...themselves, their former occupiers, remaining unimpaired. It is confimed also by the experience of dreams ; by which we find we are at present possessed...perceiving sensible objects, in as strong and lively a manmanner without our external organs of sense as with them." These details of his re-conversion are... | |
 | John Cooke - 1828 - 630 páginas
...The percipient power remains, after losing aoine of our organs of sense. Dreams also prove a latent power of perceiving sensible objects in as strong...lively a manner without our external organs of sense. The active power of the will remains the same, after the loss of a limb : it can walk by the help of... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - 1828 - 318 páginas
...? By them we find, that we are at present possessed of a latent (and what would otherwise have been an unimagined, unknown) power of perceiving sensible objects in as strong and lively a mariner without jar external organs of sense, as with them. In the case of dying persons, also, the... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - 1828 - 314 páginas
...dreams, that the soul may be awake and active, while the body is sunk in sleep ? By them we find, that we are at present possessed of a latent (and what would otherwise have been an unimagined, unknown) power of perceiving sensible objects in as strong and lively a manner... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1828 - 318 páginas
...dreams, that the sou 1 may be awake and active, while the body is sunk in sleep ? By them we find, that we are at present possessed of a latent (and what would otherwise have been an unimagined, unknown) power of perceiving sensible objects in as strong and lively a manner... | |
 | James Lackington - 1830 - 472 páginas
...themselves, their former occupiers, remaining unimpaired. It is confimed also by the experience of dreams ; by which we find we are at present possessed...unknown power of perceiving sensible objects, in as btrong and lively a manmanner without our external organs of sense as with them." These details of... | |
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And that we have no reason to think our organs of sense percipients, is confirmed by instances of persons losing some of them, the living beings themselves, their former occupiers, remaining unimpaired. It is confirmed also by the experience of dreams... 
